Lee Chang-dong’s Films Head to Netflix Worldwide After ‘Possible Love’ Wins Silver Lion at Venice
Netflix is rolling out more of Lee Chang-dong's films worldwide following the Venice Silver Lion win for 'Possible Love.'
Israel’s Minister of Culture Threatens to Revoke Israeli Citizenships of ‘NAZA’ Filmmakers
Israel’s Minister of Culture Miki Zohar threatened to revoke the Israeli citizenships of 'NAZA' co-directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
Israel’s Minister of Culture Threatens to Revoke Israeli Citizenships of ‘NAZA’ Filmmakers
Israel’s Minister of Culture Miki Zohar threatened to revoke the Israeli citizenships of 'NAZA' co-directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
Ali Asgari Doesn’t Believe in a Bright Future After Iran’s January Massacre – Just ‘A Bit of Light’
Ali Asgari opens up about Iran’s January massacre and his sixth feature ‘A Bit of Light’ after premiere at Venice's main competition.
‘Letters From the Silenced Country’ Wins Golden Globes Impact Prize for Documentary Presented During Venice Film Festival (EXCLUSIVE)
Belarusian director Andrei Kutsila's 'Letters From the Silenced Country' wins Golden Globes Impact Prize for Documentary presented at Venice.
‘Oasis’ Review: A Sleek, Strange Parable about Bullying and Bonding at the Most Difficult Age
In Jannis Lenz's taut, eerie debut "Oasis," three teenagers develop bizarre, mutually masochistic bonding rituals in response to bullying at school
Venice Film Festival Reveals Award Winners (Updating Live)
The Venice Film Festival is revealing this year's award winners, including the Golden Lion for best film, updating live.
‘Boatbuilders’ Review: A Mellow Maine Boatyard Study That Offers All the Quiet Rewards of Fine Craftsmanship in Action
Luke Lorentzen's subtly pleasurable documentary 'Boatbuilders' meticulously follows the construction of a single sailing yacht over 16 months.
‘Dau’ Review: Ilya Khrzhanovsky’s Vast Cinematic Experiment in Historical World-Building Remains More Impressive From a Distance
The heftiest film to emerge from Ilya Khrzhanovsky's multidisciplinary project, 'Dau' follows a Greek-born physicist at odds with the Soviet state.
‘Back to Buenos Aires’ Review: Marco Bechis’ Return to the Screen Covers Similar Ground to Earlier Works but is Only Fitfully Effective
In Marco Bechis' 'Back to Buenos Aires,' an Italian doctor is nearly paralyzed by guilt and trauma when he grudgingly returns to Argentina.